davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
1t is All Wrong.

The LIGHT is informed that some peO-
pie have taken the "Will," mentioned
In the San Antonio society articles that
recently created a sensation in the city,
as being Mr.. w. J. Kingsbury. This as
sumption is wrong, and does that gen.
tleman gross injustice. The LIGHT
therefore has no hesitation In saying
that no part of the articles in question,
had any reference whatever, to Mr..
Kingsbury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07

1t has been learned, the LIGHT is in
formed, that the origin Of the boycott
against Western railways by Eastern
lines was instituted by the Pennsylvania
road in order to force them to abolish
commissions of ticket agents on the sale
of tickets, but the Western roads have
not forced" worth a cent, so far.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
Sorrel Mare Found.

Found last night on Camden street, a
sorrel mare branded on the left shoulder
H. b. or II. d." Owner can recover
the same by calling on II. Ryder-TaylOr
ut the LIGHT office, proving ownership,
and paying the cost of advertising and
EXPENSES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
Here for the Honeymoon.

Mr.. W. B. Brazelton, OF the firm of
Cameron & Co., the well known lumber
dealers, arrived in the city last night
from Waco and registered at the Menger
hotel. Mr.. BraZeltOn was accompanied
by his bride, nee Miss Pauline Lawson,
a belle OF Waco, to whom he was mar.
ried yesterday morning in the Presby-
terrain church. Mr.. BraZeltOn has many
friends in the city who will rejoice in his
haDDiness
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
At the Cottage Saloon,

3O2 East Houston street, the genial and
well known Charley FrsTy is still pleas
ing his customers and selling the best Of
wines, liquors and cigars The Captain
invites his old and new friends to call
and see him. Open day and night. Yet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
Boerne's New Concert and Theatrical
Hall.

"Boerne," was the cutlery of the con-
ductOr and the purchasing excursion
landed within half a mile OF the town.
OF all the establishments that deserve
particular mention lie that of Messrs.
Lavallee and SchertZ who in addition
to their fine saloon and billiard parlOrs
have added grand and magnificent hall
with q stage supplied with all modern
paraphanelia in the way Of curtains,
scenery for all ordinary occasions and
changes and seating capacity for at least
five hundred people. The place OF bust
ness, hall, etc., is situated in the centre
OF the town, and In immediate proximity
OF the court house and cOmmends Itself
as a centrally located place for amuse-
ments and visiting theatrical troupes.
The paintings of curtains, scenery and
other appointments, and everything con-
nected with the outfit are Of the newest
methods, and the proprietors know how
to conduct an establishment OF this
kind
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
..Hurrah

No..3ls Il. COMMERCE ST. TELEPHONE No.1is
Now that the warm weather IL fast ep-
preaching, ladies while out driving Will ind IL
store and procure a refreshing drink Always
ice cold. This gentleman. as pronounced by
all. is said 10 have the finest fruit syrups. and
lovers OF good extracts will ind Il to their ad
vantage TO walk in and examine his selection
OF fine perfumery. Orders cheerfully received
from any part OF the city per telephone and
given Immediate attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07

Committee meetings In the city
council chamber today. The public i'm
prOvement committee meets this after
noon to decide on the public improve
ments to be dispensed for the year 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
THAT WRECK.
Further Particulars, With the Injury
Done the Passengers.


The wreck on the International rail-
way, three miles west Of Hearns, Mon.
day night, was worse than the tele-
graphic reports made OF It, From a gen.
tleman Of Palestine who WAS a passen-
ger on the wrecked train, the following
description of the occurrence IL had:
IL was In the passenger coach Just a
little before the accident. hut became
restless and went forward into the
smoker to enjoy cigar. had walked
across the platform and had entt red the
smoker, when / felt the most uncomfOrt-
able jolting OF the coach under me. |
knew In minute, by the humping and
rocking OF the ear, that we were of the
track and running along the ties, hut
felt that | had better stay where | WAS.
because It was dark and | WAS afraid
to jump from the train. We soon
stopped and got off and saw, as |
thought, the train was all right, and had
not turned over. Then made a laugh
ing remark to n gentleman standing by
me, that we had had narrow escape;
but on looking back | could see no pas
senger coach and going back We found
II turned over and lying nj the foot OF
ten-foot embankment The passengers
In IL, several Of whom were ladies, had
to be lifted and carried out and several
were badly hurt. A Polish lady and her
son we're pretty badly injured, she hav-
ing received several bad cuts on her
head, face and neck and her back WAS
injured. The boy was not hurt so
badly.
A young lady from Rockdale, who
was en- route to San Antonio to see DIR.
Herf and be treated by him, had her
collar bone broken and received other in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07

George Schuman was thrown from
horse yesterday afternoon, on South
Flores street, and considerably injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
B. Smith g. Son.

Who are strictly first-olass merchant
tailors, are now receiving n fine line OF
spring and summer suitings OF German,
English, Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are sway down." Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. Il. SMITH ~ Son,
12-9-tf No. A West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
The BLACK" Cloud Passes Away.

After the LIGHT had gone to press yes
terday, a copy OF the following telegram
WAS received:
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 6. IL m.-
Capt. f. j. Badger. San Antonio: No,
there seems to be entire miscOnceptiOn.
General Anderson enters Virginia brig
ade; in Ii are two negro companies. II
they come they will be csmped sepa-
rately. Please show this to Capt. Green.
ALBERT ORDwAY.
Chairman Military Committee.
This telegram was in reply to the tele-
graphic enquiry of Captains Green and
Badger, as to whether the colOred mill.
tary companies would be allowed equal
privileges with the whites. This settles
the matter in satisfactory way to the
local companies, and both will now go
to Washington.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-07
AWARDING MEDALS.

The several medals and honorable
mentions were then awarded; and the
successful competitors were warmly APP
plauded rs they stepped to the front to
receive the prizes adjudged them.
Major Waelder delivered a short con-
gratulatory address, happily and briefly,
abiding to the work If the club, the
merit Of the exhibits, the favorable i'm
preston that had gone abroad concern
ing their. efforts;.. and, wishing them
abundant success in all their future en-
deayors, bowed his thanks, and 80 closed
the Art exhibit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
The Building Associations.

prominent secretary estimates that there not
two hundred Germans in the city who not
nected with some building association.
The Merrill association will enter upon
its fifth year. 1t has always found good for its
money, and has never had to carry large of
idle funds.
The Celtic has grown to be one of the largest
Citations in the city. It's weekly receipts
$500. Three Of the Catholic churches of the city
shareholders in the Celtic They borrowed money
from the society to pay debts and paying the
loans in small weekly installments.
Articles of incorporation for the Etna association
have been fled with the county recorder The associ
has capital stock of $3.50. 900, and promises
to do business very large scale. The directors
for the first Geo. knodle Martin Ohr, Chas.
b. Clark, Henry g. Werbe Willis b. Minor. Henry
Mohr, and Clement t. McMiller.
1t is estimated that the number of associations in
Indiana has doubled in the last year. The leadng
retares of the Indianapolis associations constant
receipt of requests for plans for forming
sociaons and frequently they requested to visit
the smaller towns of the State and explain the
plan upon which association is managed.
The Socialists association has been running six
months and is doing excellent business The asso-
citation of the few that does not charge any
MUM for the of its money, and its funds of
course in great demand. Other peculiar features of
the association that retiring members given all
the money they have paid in deduction being made
for expense and delinquent members not required
O pay any accrued fines member Is entitled to
borrow two-thirds of the money he has paid in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Cattle-Recepts, 2. 800; shipments. not
ported. Market steady; shipping steers So 7O05;
stockers and feeders. $1.6O02.75; cows. bulls and
mixed, 81 02.75; Texas cattle. $3.50 3; Western
rangers, $303.55.
Hogs-Receipts. %, 900; shipments. 5000. Mar
ket stronger, closing weak; mixed. 81 505. 10;
heavy, 81. $3.50; light, $445 04.S So skips, $50
4.3O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000; Shipments
1000 Market steady and strong; natives. $3.50
4.4O Western. S303.65; Texans, $2.3003.3O;
lambs, S3.4O05.25.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. $500: shipments,
L. 500. Market weak. slow and unsatisfactory.
Good to choice $4.1504. IS; common medium,
So 65 1925; cows. $125O2.6 60; grassrangs steers.
$1.75 $500.
Hogs-Recepts, IL, 900; shipments none. Market
opened strong, closing weak and SC lower. Good
choice 81 80 80; common to medium, 81. 200
40. skips and pigs, $3.0004.10.
Sheep-Recepts, 81; shipments. mono Market
steady. Good TO choice $2.SOD3.25; common
medium, 81. 5O027O
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.-Cattle-ReceiDts. / 500;
shipments, 1900. Market easier at yestesdays quo
tations.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments 800. Market
active and strong Choice heavy and butchers selec
prime, $47O05.1O; pigs, common to good, $44O0
AIS.
Sheep-Receipts $50: shipments 400. Market
steady. Fair to fancy So. 04 90; lambs. So 500
4.40.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Hogs easier; common and
light, $3. so O4.90 packing and butchers, $3.50
5.25. Receipts, $500; shipments, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
ODD PROFESSIONAL PRIDE.
A Cook Commits Suicide Because He Blum.
IDEAS In q Dinner.
Harper's Magazine.

harper magazine.
The 26th of April. 1871, Mad de Savigne wrote
to her daughter: Here is the matter in detail.
The King arrived Thursday evening; the
promenade and the collation., laid in a spot all
carpeted with jonquils, passed off admirably.
of roast. This upset Vatel. who said several
time: MY honor is lost; 1 shall never get over
this disaster
HE said to Gourville: My head is swimming;
I have not slept for the last twelve nights; help
me to give my orders The Prince invited Vatel
into his room and said to him sVatel. all is WELL
nothing could have been finer than the Kings
supper He replied: 'Monseigneur. your kind
ness oyerwhelms me; know that at two tables
the roast fell short Not at all, said the Prince
DO not worry yourself; all is going nicely
Midnight arrived the fireworks were not sue
cess for they were enveloped in cloud. They
cost I6 900 francs. At 4 o'clock in the morn
Vatel made round. found all asleep, and meta
small tradesman who brought him only two
loads of sea-fish. He waited some time; he be-
all the fish he would have. He went and found
Gourville. and said to him: Monsieur, i shall
never recover from this disgrace Gourville
laughed at him. Vatel went up stairs to lis
room. placed his sword against the door and ran
himself through the heart, but only after three
attempts. Meanwhile sea-fsh We're arriving in
quantities: the servants were seeking Vatel TO
distribute 1t; some went mp to his room, knocked
at the door. opened it, and found him bathed in
his blood. The Prince was in despair. How
ever. Gourville did his best 60 make ND for the
loss of Vatel and succeeded; the dinner was ex-
cellent; we lunehed, supped, went for walk;
played and hunted; everything was perfumed
with jonquils; everything was enchanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Sluggish, the Much-Needed Rain
Checking the Movement Somewhat.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %.
In all departments since Thanksgiving day trade
has moved sluggshly; doubtless the heavy rains of
the last fortyeght hours have had something to do
with the duilness. No is complaining, however,
trade. through the early part of the month. was
quite satisfactory and improvement will doubtless
with more wnterlike weather. The rain SO
much needed that there IS no room for grumbling.
Dry goods men, for months past, have had a great
trade and with the strong, firm tone to prices it
but little trouble to sell goods and at the present
writing higher prices the classes of goods now
most sought for imminent. The wool market
carries firm steady tone. Efforts to effect ad-
meet with success. Purchases by manufact-
somewhat larger than they have beea
apparently account of growing consumption, and
vet there general disposition up the
heavyweight goods that will be manufactured
next spring. The amount of wool stored the
seaboard IS believed be relatively small In the
country where the staple is firmly held. there are
crop Of the United States fell off between 1867 and
1872, increased from 1872 to 1854 and declined
again in 1885 and 1886. Some of the estimates
make out still further diminution this year This is
true of the figures of the Department of Agriculture
600, 900 in 1868. 15s, 600, 600 in 1872,
2s5.OOOOOo in 1856, and 265, 900. 600 this year
The provision market is strong at the recently ad-
vaneed prices and packers are all bulls. on the
tnue strong and it is believed that the hog crop will
be placed on the market couple Of weeks earlier
shorter than usual. The produce market presents a
tame tone. Prices unchanged yet many arti-
ces downward in tendency. The price of poultry
shows no signs of Improvement Notwithstanding
that there has been falling off in receipts the last
day or two Butter if choice, finds good sale QUO
tations. Eggs firm, the demand falling below tho
supply The hide market is active, but the
efforts East to advance prices are unsuccessful
sequently they range low West.
GRAIN.
The local market is seemingly in stronger posi-
ton than at any time for months. Wheat is firm at
the recent advances in price, while is still
ing upward and oats firm. All cereals named are
in good request. Bidding on Change spirited,
and the market apparently is healthy in tone Track
bids to-day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
The Military Companies.

Ed R. sulgrove, of Company A, will probably leave
for Kansas City this week
Lieut. Thos. Black of the Rices, who has been
quite sick, is up and about again.
John Hinebo and Herman Hurlck, of the Rice
Zouaves, intend to open an art emporium shortly
Will Rigler, of the Rice Zouaves went to Chicago
last Thursday pleasure trip to be absent several
weeks.
The Rice Zouaves will hold meeting next Wednes-
day evening" and one is expected to attend in
fatigue uniform.
The Rice Zouaves were prevented from drilling last
Wednesday evening, their armory being occupied for
the evening by the b. OF l.. social
The Company a boys agitating the advisability
of forming drum corps and If their efforts are
crowned with success they expect TO beat anything
in the State.
The recruit drills to be commenced next week by
the Emmett Guards. will be conducted under the
command os First Lieutenant Tom Foster and Second
Lieutenant Jos. NJ. Welsch.
Connection with D. E. Stone & Co., in whose employ
he has been for many years and IS devotng his entire
time the study of medicine.
Capt. w. J. Kercheval, of Company A. has ap-
pointed sergeants Geo Hereth, Geo Mueller. Ed.
Paine. Chas Gamerdinger and Geo. Shad.
Lieut.. John Bodenmiller, of the artillery has been
misrepresented in the statement thst he intends to
resign his active membership in the company. He
has no such intention and his absence from drills
during the past month has been unavoidable
The complimentary entertainment to be given at
next Wednesday evening" is expected to be grand
affair. The boys wish il to be understood that there
will be charges of kind, such as checking ETC.,
and will make it interesting possible for those
attending
The 1. L. I. complimentary entertainment to their
friends will take place Wednesday evening" et
Tonlinson Hall. The evening entertainment, which
includes numerous musical and literary features. viii
conclude with dance. About 700 invitations have
been issued, and large crowd and good time
inevitable.
The Merchants Zouaves. talking of organizing a
dramatic club and the sketches to he learned will
be made the basis for series of entertain to be
given during the winter. The proceeds will go to
wards the purchase of uniform. Oscar and
George Winch. Will Snyder, August Hillsner, Charles
are leaders in the movement.
The Emmett Guards will hereafter drill twice
week; regular company drill on Tuesday night. and
the recruit drill later in the week, possibly Saur
day night. This action becomes necessary account
of the large number of members coming in, ten
being the average for each meeting. This is the
suit Of the skirmishng for material inaugurated
some ago. and in which the boys have been very
sfu1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
5o3sc. Wheat also hammered to 623sc. c1os.ag
at 81 lec January pork closed at Sl4025- The
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour-Dull
and steady; No 2 spring wheat 751e07514c; No.
3 spring wheat 67e; No. red. 751ac; No. 2
corn. 460461zc: No. oats, 291ec; No. rye.
55c; Ne. 2 barley, 74077c; No. 1 faxseed,
$12114. Prime timothy-seed. $3.50 Mess
pork per bril-, $13.7501 1212. Lard per pound,
:. 0O07. 021ec Short-rib sides Qoosel. 7O5
OT.1Oc; dry-sated shoulders boxed, 5.7005.SO
shor t-clear sides fboxed), 7.40 a.. 45c. Whisky,
distiIers' finished goods, per gal, S1-10.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
qniet; creamery, 27l4c; daily, 23c. Eggs,
2OD21c.
Receipts-Flour %. 600 brls; wheat. 11OO 900 Blu;
corn. 10000 bu; oats, 10000 bu: rye. 600
bu; barley. Sc. 600 Blu. Shipments-Flour, &c. 600;
brls; wheat 33, 900 bu; corn, 10000 Blu; oats.
1000 bu; rye. 1000 Blu; barley $4,000 Blu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 26-Wheat lower; closing
dull; No. winter red, spot S3 81 oslo; Novem Der,
S3l2 S32tc: Nav, Ola 092lsc Corn irregular; clos
ing dull; mixed. spot. $50 054sac: December new,
52lec bid. Oats higher; white 81 037c mixed.
32l2 oslo. Provisions firm, with good demand.
Coffee easier and active at TIA 01S14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
The Indianapolis JobbinG Trade.
COAL AND COKE.

Block. 1915 y ton; Nnshall. $3.7 ~ ton Jack.
City 81. so ~ ton. Wnifrede $3.50 " ton: Campbell
Creek. $40 y ton; Hooking, $l:25 p ton; Island
CITY, SIS. 80 " ton: Highland, $3. % y ton: Pied
mont and Blossburg So % ~ ton; Duggar pea
cock) lump So. SO T. ton; NUT $500 y ton: chest
nut No. 4 and stove anthracite, $500 y ton; egg
and crate anthracite @7.75 y gas coke, l5c
bu crushed coke. 16c p bu All soft coal. nut size.
SOC ~ ton less than the above prices the
quality OF lump COAL
CANNED GOODS.
Peachss-Standard. 3-pound. So. 65 03. 90; 3-pound
seconds S2.00O2.25. Observation-Disclosures
2pound 81. 20 a LIS; raspberries 2-pound. 81 500
l.5o; pineapple standard. 2poend, 81. SO 017o sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

The following programme was presented Song,
Marching Through Georgia" Friend McCorkle; ad-
dress, Chas D. Pearson grand cou1oiior pane duSy
Walker; song, Master Charley PettiJohn; recltauon'
Miss Ida Doecher; song. quartet arranged oy Mrs.
Matte McCorke, Masters Charlie Tyler and Banch-
ard Petition, Miss Banne Tyler and BERTHE Roster;
recitation Miss Emma PurseI; song, Flower Girl
BERTHE Roster.
1.-The Visitors" will be entertained by Venus Coun
Gill; No. z, next Thursday evening" in the knights OF
The meeting will be open to persons not members OF
the order.
One week from next Thursday the members of the
order and their friends will go to Southport to visit
Amity Council No. Al.
UNITED ORDER OF HONOR.
The Supreme Lodge will soon rleetin special session
in this city.
Washr gton Lodge initiated an applicant last Mon
day evening.
Indiana Lodge received one application and two
members by card last Thursday evening.
c. K. Robinson supreme vicepresdent, died at his
home in Oakland, Cal, on last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Leek, late of Enterprise Lodge,
have deposited their cards with Indiana Lodge.
Bee-ine Lodge No Ill, have arranged for a ball
and oyster supper to be given at Van Sickel Hail.
Dec 81 at which time there will be prizes given to
the bost dancers, and also an emblem pin VIII De
voted to the most popular member OF the lodge
The central visiting committee at Schiller
Lodge last Friday evening, but owing to the rainy
weather there not as large an attendance as
usual. The lodges represented were Washington, In
diana Enterprise Golden Rule and Pleasant. The
next visit will be at Capital City, next Friday evening.
and on Monday evening Dec. 5, they VIII visit Ma
SONS OF VETERANS.
Col VIM a. Link Camp No. IS, Sons of Veterans,
at a meeting Friday evening, mustered In Harry
w Eifert and Chas. Betzner. After the muster, the
Women. Relief Corps spread supper for the camp
On next Friday evening the officers will be elected
for next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Rutcberes bv a weak-nrinded Boy.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 26.-Inform alton reached
here last night of fearful tragedy Perida,
the Louisville 6 Nashville railway. A haf-witted
boy named Charley Baker had witnessed the killing
of the family meat. Having been gone from the
house for some time morning with his brother
and sister, aged respectively four and six, he
back alone his clothes covered with blood and told
mis- mother he had killed them showing sharp butch
knife with which he said he had done tho work.
Following him to spot in the woods the
slaughterpen. the mother found her younger and
daughter stretched the ground in pool of blood
both with their throats cut. The girl dead and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Pension swindlers Indicted.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. 26.-The United States
grand jury to-day indicted Mentor j. Boggs and
John F. Riddle for forgery of pensioners indorse-
ments upon the checks for quarterly payment. Mrs.
Agnes Riddle. the pensoner, died three years ago.
Boggs, who postmaster at Normantown, took the
checks sent her by the government, informs alton
having been given of death and aided by Riddles
certificate that he witnessed the pensioners sigma
ture, collected the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Per,shed i'm a Burning Prison.

BETHEL o., Nov 26.--Marce,lus Barley, confined
in the watch house for drunkenness it on fire at
o'clock this morning. It burned to the ground,
and burned the prisoner to death.